Kobach: “It is certainly possible that the result of the race could change…But, that said, it is imperative that the Republican Party not stand still for a week. We must begin running the race that is before us.”

Colyer: “We were planning on soliciting today for the general election, and we’re continuing our plans.”

Update: Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach’s lead over Gov. Jeff Colyer in the Republican primary has shrunk to only 91 votes after election officials discovered a mistake in the listing for one county’s results in the state’s tally of votes.

Statement from @DrJeffColyer ““The discovery of these 100 votes for Governor Colyer that were not included in Tuesday night’s results show the importance of getting this right.” #ksleg#ksgov

The governor also would also have to file a bond with Kobach’s office to cover the cost of a recount, at a price set by Kobach. If a candidate wins following a recount, no action would be taken on the bond.

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“Secretary Kobach should not decide that. That is a conflict, in my opinion. To that extent, the secretary is directly involved in the recount process. … He could set the bond so high that no one could afford that,” said Johnson, who was a member of the team that defeated Kobach in federal court earlier this year in a case that overturned a Kansas voting restriction.